Synonym: appeal, ask, attract, call, interest, request, summon, tempt. Similar words: invited, in vitro, invitation, in view of, invisible, bougainvillea, vital, levity. Meaning: [ɪn'vaɪt] n. a colloquial expression for invitation. v. 1. increase the likelihood of 2. invite someone to one's house 3. give rise to a desire by being attractive or inviting 4. ask someone in a friendly way to do something 5. have as a guest 6. ask to enter 7. request the participation or presence of 8. express willingness to have in one's home or environs.
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121. I invite Chris to attend any type of public forum where Bucky performs.
122. The leaflets would explain the work of the Trust and invite people to make a donation.
123. Theo, we'd like to invite you to dinner in appreciation of your hard work this week.
124. I can win an argument on any topic, against any opponent. People know this, and steer clear of me at parties. Often, as a sign of their great respect, they don't even invite me. Dave Barry
125. In terms of young people, two major social concerns served to invite the psychiatric gaze.
126. Gay employees at Xerox are encouraged to invite their partners to company picnics, or to dinners with top executives.
127. Senators and congressmen take their calls, invite them to testify before official hearings and act on their advice.
128. Open gates invite attention and disequilibration; closed gates preclude attention and disequilibration.
129. I invite him to be more forthcoming here and now.
130. Getting an invite to one of the chi-chi parties and receptions is a bit more problematic.
131. This prompted two Republican candidates who are faring poorly to invite Mr Weicker back to the party; he refused.
132. When I invite a woman to dinner, I expect her to look at my face.
133. Invite a professional writer into your group, whether a company technical or marketing writer or an outside consultant.
134. To oppose McCarthy was to invite hints about one's own loyalty.
135. Now they want to invite us to a football match at the next sales conference at Brighton in January.
136. The poisonous snakes invite a certain deference, and the rattlesnake is even canned occasionally for human consumption.
137. We cordially invite you to learn more about our community, enjoy our warm hospitality and join in the fun!
137. Wish you can benefit from our online sentence dictionary and make progress day by day!
138. It will invite expressions of interest in fund holding, which will be available from April 1993.
139. A country's strategic geographical position might invite super-power attention and meddling in its internal affairs.
140. To do so would be to invite instant condemnation from Congress.
141. Brenner's remarkably assured claims did, however, invite considerable interest and scrutiny among social and medical researchers.
142. In this case Highlander staff will invite the group to attend a residential video workshop at the Highlander Center.
143. The back avoids eye contact and confrontation, but it may invite the surreptitious gaze.
144. I invite the hon. Gentleman to consider that and to endorse the Bill.
145. Solicit means to invite entice, appeal to, or request another person.
146. Once, the King sent a herald with banner, trumpet and tabard, to invite the captain of Famagusta to surrender.
147. Then blindfold them and invite them to take four steps backwards followed by four forward before trying to blow out the candle.
148. In March 1981 the office-holders of the association decided to invite the newly appointed Ambassador Popov to lunch.
149. We hope that the review will also invite individual submissions through your pages and other media avenues.
150. In about 60 days the Port will invite developers to make proposals for this landmark structure. 7.
More similar words: invited, in vitro, invitation, in view of, invisible, bougainvillea, vital, levity, gravity, vitamin, activity, convince, convict, envious, affidavit, depravity, envision, convivial, convinced, levitation, inevitable, inevitably, convincing, convicted, sensitivity, conviction, invent, invade, in vain, invoke.